Maurolycus and Barocius 
Move your mouse over the picture to see the names of the various features.
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Maurolycus and Barocius are ancient craters dating back some 3,900 million years, situated in the rugged highlands
of the southern hemisphere. Maurolycus is 117 Km
in diameter and has very steep walls especially to the east. It has a relatively flat floor with several
small craters and an offset mountain to the north. Barocius is 85 Km in diameter and has walls rising to
3,500 metres, punctured by Barocius B in the north-west.
The picture was taken with a ToUcam attached to my ETX125 with a X2 lens attached on 4th September 2004,
when the Moon was 19.9 days old.
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| Date and Time |
4th September 2004 04:32 UT |
Camera |
ToUcam 740K |
Telescope |
ETX125 with X2 lens |
Capture |
K3CCDTools. High gamma, 1/50", 20% gain, 324 frames |
Processing |
Registax. 190 frames stacked. Wavelet 1,2 = 10 |
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